Coffinmaker lifts a Cheek 

Perhaps creative currencies from history, from squirrel pelts (in medieval Finland and Russia) to turtle shell trays (in Palau) to parmesan cheese in Italy, use still today.

We do not accept yen! Rupees only!

In the 80s, jalapeno poppers at restaurants were jalapenos stuffed with a mix of onion, cream cheese and cheddar.   They had been roasted to peel them, so they could be breaded and fried.   My father loved them.   He hated roasting and peeling the peppers and most of our homegrown ones seemed to not do well as they were thinner walled than what restaurants used.   During this time, I was in college, drinking more than I should and being creative for cheap food.   We "invented" peanut butter wontons because for some reason we had the wrappers in the house.   They were and are delicious.   I mentioned our invention to my father and he made what he called pepper raccoons as opposed to crab rangoon.   It is a wanton stuffed with jalapeno, cream cheese, scallions and some cheddar.   My lord they are tasty.   If you miss the 80s jalapeno poppers, try these.   

The ad did originally say $25.00 per box, but neither the dollar sign nor the period was included in the actual link.

But without a dollar sign, why would anyone assume it's 2500 dollars and not 2500 cents, or for that matter, 2500 pesos or something?

In the interest of comedy, I bid 2500 yen